davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
WANAaAKRRp
rnlIAD.LSzlA. Monaay. Assast 70, issI.

rnll.AD.I,zIA. Monaas. Assast 70, lss1.
Hints only. And yet half
the women in town and out
of 1t would buy q ticket at a
good round price to see
what the writer has just
seen. Hints only; just
enough to give the outline
of figure, weave and color Of
the new things in Dress
Goods. And yet enough to
dream out the picture of the
coming fashions Enough
to know what Paris and
Berlin and London are say
ing that the women Of all
the world must wear.
High class Paris novel
ties: each pattern needs q
chapter, each shade a para
graph. They are coming
some on the sea, some
starting, some here. All
will be ready before you are
back in town. Only giving
now the little fractions OF
thought started by scraps
and hints of samples.
But actual early comers
are welcome. A new idea
the expulsive power OF a
fresh thought--it flashes
like sunlight into the brain;
how welcome. Bathos, you
say? Not a bit Of it. The
twills and the plaids and the
overplaids, the palms and
the Pompadours, the con-
trasting mixes, the eo,,ors
and hints of colora-only
dead tones! No, they are
too inspiring. But the early
corners are welcome, and
they are here, winding Gown
through the mazes of In
voice and Wholesale and
spreading themselves on the
counters, where you may see
them in all their novelty and
beauty. More daily.
Ard this is to be another
great Dress Goods season,
and we think we are its
prophets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
Philadelphia, wilmingt "a 4 Bal
timors Railroad.
Juas 13th, 1857 .

S08o Aotms AoO1s
Trains VIII lsavs Wilmington - SollsWR
= Es1'ss';Ps,: n S:.st:: Il s. g. !, e 4: Il 3 =:
Ssesnnodsaoe, .. o. q, 10 q .. u.
. y, @, 8 II, 7 ~, . 10, 10 % p. N.
For Ohsctsr texprsssl. %. %. nie,
~; 81. II ~ Il t" = H. 's''' 'n' go and '''
- 'Acoommoda.ion, 70, 90, . ~ sls, lsts
3. m, q u, 90, II, 7 20. 20 and 10 % p. N.
New York, voc, asz / 20. $50. 100, . 70
ce7. Il 81 .. n. sla ~ ! 20, sT IA, y -,
For wei Chesssr, via Lamokin. ~ ssA
For Nc.ark (Usntrs) and intsrmsdiAas
ssItno.. = and n ans & 10
Raltimors and bay Line. INp.m.
Baltimore and Warrington, %, ~, -
70 %, II oea: m, Il %, sil7. > q, ~, sIe,
Trans sor Dsisvars D,vinon leave sor:
New Castle, . %, 9 % .. m, II %, 8 ", . u,
% p. N. and II o. night,
9sorgstowA and Loves, 20 .. n, and . q
POI RshoOoth. o. so .. m. and 80 tkz-
Harrins ION, Dsimar and way ssasioas,s y
:. sap!::: 81 !: : y; !; harrington, Z =" ,. n Wa,
Exprss. iOr Dover. Harrington and Del
franklin Oity. $50 .. m.
tort snd Norfolk, Il q night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. 10,
Wilmington lexpressl, IL 70, $50, q, IsI,
lie, 1910. II Is, II sb .. m, . 10, . o1, I o..
Aso, SOS, S9l, eo1, es1, IL 10 p. n.
Accommodation, 90, 10 20 .. n. ! .. 2 30
s27, . 81. . n. . - 10 o8 10 " and II IN. m.
Trains marked thus (s)ars limited exprssl
| upon which extra fArs 10 charged.
SUNDAY TKAlHs,
FOR Philadelphia (expreesl, q 90. . a, 4 ~,
10, Q 10. II 81 .. m. 2 ~, 8 n and % D. N,
Accommodation, SIS .. M, II 10, o.
10, 3 30, 7 ", . 70 p. m.
ror Chester is1pfessI, 10. IL u .. N.
Accommodation, 9 IL .. M, II 10, ! 70, 4 10
For T New YORK tsrprsss), %, = u, 4 a.
US, sls,n IL 81 .. M, n, q n, 80 %, Too and
Tof west ohss.sr. via L.mokin. sIa. N
For Uape Uh.rles, Old Poin. Comfort ane
FOR New uassIs. middlstown, Clayton
Dover, Harrington. Seaford. Laurel m
De;@al. u o. night.
| 10 os Am. Il o, %. 80, and I q .. \. Baiti
more, u, and IL 8s pm.
Leave Philadelpnis, Broad street, fof WI
mingten (exprsss), u 'ab, 8 70, %, 3 10, II II
. m. oS,e 81, and IL 20, p. N.
| Accommodation, ssS, 10 - .. m, u u, . "
Sor furtnsr insormation passsnxsrs srs n
bsrrsd % the ticket ofncs st the stetion.
I J. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
CHAnHs 4 HJeH General MAnAre7.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
LRuuch of q Steamer,

The twin screw steAmer Reliance,
built by the jackson & Sharp Com pany
for A Ames Hewlett & Company, OF
New York, was launched Ut 40 O'Clock
on Saturday evening In the presence OF
q large number Of spectators. The
launch was successful in every respect
aud the boat glided into the water like
q swan. The machinery will be fur
nished by Nesfie 81 Levy, Of Philadel
phis, and she will be used by the oom
pany for dredR Ring purpcses.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
- 49,
A Fortunate saloon keepsr

A short time ago John J, Crogar, a
sAloan keeper at Fourth and Adams
street, received very estimable young
lady as his bride, and few days since
received word from Ireland that hir
grand fathtr had oied leaving him an
estate worth about $1,000. Mr.Crooau
Immediately found purchaser for His
place in Joseph r. Myers, and with his
bride will sail on the steamer Ohio for
the land of his birth on Saturday next,
1t is probable that he will settle on the
estate. Next Thursday night he will
tender his fIiep ds Q parting set out.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
First Annual Pisasure Tour to Gre.


Pursuant to the policy inauguratsd
several years ago the Pennsy lvauia
Railroad Company win repeat this sea-
son their delightful autumna tours to
the Allegheny Mountains and Cresson
Springs. Tho fame of the Cressoo
water is wice' spread, and the purity OF
the mountain air, the beauty of the
scenery and the excellence of the hotel
are celebrated throughout the country.
Two personally conducted pleasure
trips have been arraus cd for this region,
one to occur on the 1st, the other the
9th OF September. The party In each
cate will be limited 10 200 person..
Round trip tickets, good for ten day
ard including one.day's board at tie
Mountain House, will be sold from
Wilmington at ESQ, and regular train
connecting with the special at Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, will leave
at AZ q In.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

A GREAT MANY friends OF the ad
ministrattop, siuce the banner inciden,
at Wheeling, West Virginia, last Thurs-
day, are expressing fears that there
will be trouble ct g.. Louis next mon th
when the National Eucam pment OF the
Grand Amy OF the Republic meets.
There need DO no fear whatever, II the
people OF g. Louis will prevent the
hanging out Of objessioosble bsnners
purposely to insult them, and to boom
President Cleveland for a second Term
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

The DEMOCRATS OF Pennsylvanis
will meet at Allento wp. In that State,
next Wednesday, and II they pass
resolutions favorable TO free trade, - 1t
Is said they will, the Republican ma.
,rity In the State may reach one hun
dred thousand.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND may yet
wish he had not made Arran gements
for his Western and Southern trips, II
Q part OF the program is TO meet JET
Davis st Atlanta. II he declines ia
meet jeff ne will of1end the South, and
II he meets him he will offend the
North. He cannot straddle this quss'
tion as he did the tariff.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

srATIsrIc1AN DODGE, OF the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington,
estimates . shortage In the tobac, 70
crop OF fully sixty per cent. Thii
means higher prices for every body who
uses the weed.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
BALTlnOHE q UHlO RAILROAD

@s~--&4
sUHBDULE IN ETFEor. July 8, 1887.
Trafns leave Delaware Avenue Dspos:
EAST.BOUND:..
Hhl1a. Accommodation, daily .....s.lsA- u
Pniis. & ASSSmmSdssiSn. dsy A. A.
Phila. Accommodation, daily ....l0.l0 Am
Phila. b Chester express, daily l1.lA A. ID
Phtla. Accommodation, daily .... Loo p. m.
Phiia. Accommodation. daily. sio ?. n
Phil. Accommodation, daily. y....... Gle p. N.
Phila. Accommodation, daily, o80 p. -
Phila. Accom-. daily except Sunday, =. 80 m.
Phila. q Onester express, daily, LOS p. n.
fhilA. Accommodation, dsiiy,....'s.oo p. n
WEST-BOUND:
Uhioago Limited, daily y...........f.to A. n,
Arrives chicago $50 next morning.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
except Sundhy.:..: :.sle .. N.
Cincinnati Limited, daily y....... IL. - A. n,
Arrives Cincinnau la A. M. ~. LouiI
Baltimore Aocommodstion, daily, 800 p. n.
onloago and st. Louis Express,
singeliy Accommodation, daily, 1872. y
fOR LANDENBERa,s y 90 A. NJ sunday
800 +. NJ, and s.as p. Il. dssly.
Trains leave Market street Station:
For Philsdelphia $50 A. NJ, daily exosp
Sunday, 21 ?. NJ, daily. for Baltimore
alS 2. M, daily. 10, Lxndenborg, e.3o and
u.oo A. M. daily, except Sunday; 300 .. IN.
Sunday only; 2.b and s.2S p. N daily.
Trains for wiimington-Loave Phiiadcf
pnia s'.0 and $40 -. m. daily. 7.l6 q, M.
daily, except Sunday; 1000, slo:tS .: m.
daily; 2 90, 8to, A.2t, 400, $50, o.So. $40,
1000 p. m. daily.
Express trainss
". ID. CLEMENTS, q. X. LORD.
Manager. 0on'l Pasa- AGents
Telephone No. le3.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

NINE THOUSAND tons OF pig iro n
have been sent from Germany to this
country during the first halt Of the
year 1887, and still ths Democratic
press wants to lower the tariff and lt,
more ccme. Oom ment is needless
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
We've Been Preparing

For our customers the best
selections of Fine Tailoring
Goods ever offered in this
city of foreign and domestic
makes. Suitings, Coatings
and Pantaloonings. We
have made special effort to
have the very beat styles
and the newest patterns to
be had. We have the Fall
Fashions ready to show
you, and are prepared to
make up at short notice in
the best manner.
We have been making fol
our Ready-Made Depart
ment some very handsom,
Suits, which you will find tt
fit like ordered Suits.
Our Fall Overcoats sr,
stylish; cut in the lates
style, well made, and offeret
at very low prices.
We haven't forgotten tn
boys, but have more Boys
Suits than we have eve
had, so that, out Of ou
great variety, almost an,
kind of a boy can be suited
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thousands Of
gallons OF NAPHTHA, CON-
monty called gasoline, for gaso-
line stoves, and none Of our Gus.
toners ever reported an acci
dent. Why1 Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and Of good
strength. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge for
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
NOTICE.

|Non0E'
In toe matter ofths ! lnC
Petition Of VIM. Ham. New D
mcud ot al Petitioners. Usu.s
In pursuance OF AN order OF th}
In tho above oluse mnde on ID
day OF n arsh, A. D., 1887, ali d
ing any lion or liens affecting Ill
estate Of W iIllam Hamm0n !, SalI
Jano stanton, J ohm hammond d
mond. Margaret dcElyen, ;afaI
and James McElven. or either [
the lands and premises TO val,h|
related, arc hereby notified to ii
iottlpg forth the nature and ;hol
the bsme In tho oftico o. tas
Uhat cory Tor New Castle OouOtj
befora tho fourth Monday In Sep
d., 1857, and TO appear and Prov
or liaLs OF tho ensuing ter1 0fl
before the rising OF the uoar. u
day OF tho term.
JAMES VI. hOBFYCKER, Jr.
wilmipgton, Del. Augus; 10, \
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
COMFORTABLE.

Medium Weight Clothing
is very comfortable. After
tea it's very cool and in our
stock we can show some of
tie finest Medium Weight
Clothing ever offered in
this city, all late styles; price
and fit guaranteed. Come
and look whether you buy
or not, it is a pleasure to
have you see just what we
have.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

HUlINc.-am tuLLA ,h
~ to nus maze prop.r'y ana w
sell, rent anu coll Ct rents. aad "
al matte 70 pertaining thereto ~
vested only on good. first cia's N
W illa, deeds. sto prepared. &c. a
1885 -dz 50. u. N AAhlS -leo' =
NEuLwRIaHTlEG = . y
VA binds CT millwright wo,s :,
WALKER 4 kLLIOTT. 2hu ,.5s smu an \,
streets. lu1"
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

.oIS sAa public III ss. :. N. Gn,Un ss
Hotel Of Alfred Trigs, At Linwood,
Delaware County, Pa, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1857,
at l.30 o'clock. p. m,
|2s head Of fresh cow, forward spring. CE10
ers and feeders. H
This will bo carefully selected lot OF
DAIRY OO~S from Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania. Among them some extra
mixers.
Two and four months credit.
The train which leaves Wilmington At
II. % will arrive in time for dinner.
A. II. TYSON.
L. w. Stidnsn & Son. Aucts. a2o. .dhv
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
.nurusALs Fun GnADiNl

EFPfcR OF TgR DIRECT chs OF n
STREHT AND SBwRR llEPbRTA
sixth and King q
WILMINGTON, } el August !.
Sealed proposals will be recsiS!
otfic until 7.s0 n'cl,ct tfd'y,
2, 1887, for grading shout 1900 Q
OF material sp elf cations Al cli!o
JUSkPh L.. CAkPEnIE
a27-6: ?
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

Low Ball la the leading chewing t.
basco IN Delaware. MoiEd that now,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
IN /,

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(..Els,t
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|ltlIa'
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kkauc
liETs,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

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d dnr
|EsrIllIs
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29
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ks''Ss r % ds''
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

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ttTnhi
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

|LaEAPtll }
||p!, . !
Ehi town.
81
iss S'ooI
n lstlteil
j, L b. va
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

q sltUALll Al
a rLe,, e., hu.
Ei'rr..t B's'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

E-rOBsrrI..A
Y n he ss'1
ks1nN, Sl' 4
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

lA flNH
1.ikl nm |
karn; go3d
y, ffgia 4
n Utl. |
EK
Daily Republican., 1887-08-29

I-LPsBTE''iL. ".
E,,,suss buiin'
CblEst Au'
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

ing contumely upon the head of him
whose duty it is to support the majesty
and vindicate the rights Of great nation,
and foreign powers feel that they are IL
censed to do likewise. Let as be men,
unsolfsh and devoted to the interest of
oureommon country. Let US honor and
respect our chief magistrate and hold him
up for the honor aud respect of other
powers, as mau 'in whom there is no
guile" Let us believe that he is the
peer of the crowned heads Of the world
and treat him with the courtesy and def
erenco due to his exalted station. Let
US select for our standard bearers men in
whom there is no appearance OF evil and
then, like freemen, resent discountenance,
and suppress the dastardly wretch who
attempts to smirk the character Of our
chosen leader. There are many honest,
capable and faithful men in our land
men deserving recognition BY our people
but without disparagement to the claim'
or merits there is one whom we conceive tc
be the leader of this host of good anG
true men-whom the foul tongue of tht
Slanderer cannot effectively reach. Tha
man is Grover Cleveland. He has beer
tried before that self constituted tribunal
of Mud SINGERS and Character Rogues
whose jurisdiction is universal and ac
Quilted. The verdict has gone forth tc
the world and been applauded by al
right-thinking men. The people affirmed
the decision at the last national election
and the Democratic party striving to &C.
complish the greatest good to the greatest
number, cannot appeal. The fiat has
been proclaimed, and we should gladly
weld obedience. Throw carrion to the
vultures and greedy, self aggrandizing cor
morants and feed "the glorious bird oil
freedom on such food as liberal, broad
minded, public spirited people can pre-
pare. And then We shall have no more
wickedness in high places.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

At st. Joseph, on Sunday, an employe
of Sells circus named Dan Rice inadvert-
emily got his right arm between the bars
of tigers cage and had it literally pull
ed from his shoulder by the ferocious
beast, which also clawed out the poor fell
lows right eye. 1t is narrowing to read
of such things, but after all they serve a
useful purpose. They open the eyes of
young America to the fact belonging to
circus is not as far ahead of being pres
ident of The United States as they had i'm
agined.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21
If there is one thing that drgrades this

If there is one thing that drgrades this
nation and tends to render it contemptl-
BILE 10 the eyes of the world more than
another it is the filthy practice of traduc-
ing private character in the national cam
paixns. If 9ewish to have the respect of
foreign nations we certainly should have
respect for ourselves. Il half of what
has been said about presidential aspirants
in former gears were true, our people are
surely losing their self-esteem at a very
rapid rate. Think Of the highest Official
known to our laws as being covered with
the load of calumny, disgrace and poitic
al filth asarbed to him, endured and up,
held by our people, aud then wonder that
powers as insignificant as Mexico and
Canada should throw insult and defan' e
in our faces and escape with impunlty.
Has the wing Of the American eagle grown
tired or age dimmed the eye Of the noble
emblem of our country No, but multi
ndss Of our people haYe joined in heap
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

If your friend and neighbor has fault
or is pursuing some vicious or intemper-
ale habit, which is calculated to unfit him
for citizenship and society, it will do no
good to parade that fault or sin in crowds
on the streets and slandtr the already
condemned individual. Go to that broth
er in Adam if you think you ere perfect
before the eyes of the community, and
warn him as a fellow-human, fellow
traveller "to that bourne whence DO tray
eler returns" and tell him of his error
and Try to induce him, in the name of the
Christianity you profess, to leave of his
bad habits. Show him you are willing to
hold him up as long as there remains q
hope for his redemption. Preach short
but telling sermon in his ear where there
is none other to listen. Don't try to in
timidate, but show your charity, that vir
tue which surpasses all others, and with
out which we will all miss the grand en-
trance into the eternal city. Backbting
is cowardice, and moral C wardce 81 :
fullness. However, we remember the II
junction of the Saviour on certain oc-
casion, "He that is without sin, let him
cast the first stOne."
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

The Kansas farmer has great reason to
rejoice oyer his corn.feld, and even his
very moderate crop of hay, for Illinois is
suffering from drought Of great length.
Through large section of the state the
pastures look as if scorched by fire; grain
is light, meadows very short, and corn,
while widely planted, is scarcely two feet
high, much of it half that height.-Belle
PLANE News.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

Speaker Carlisle has signi6ed his belief
in the necessity for an extra session of
congress but as the President has way
of consulting his own judgment about such
matters, it is doubtful whether he will
thus crafty the Republican politicians
who are short of political capital and ur-
ging such step in the expectation of be-
ing able to dish out unsavory hash for
the next campaign.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21
OLD SHOES.

How much man is like old shoet
For instance: both may have a soul to
lose;
Both have been tanned both are made
tight
By cobblers; both have got left and right;
Both need o mate to be complete,
And both are made to 60 on feet.
They both need heeling, oft are ssld,
And both in time turn all to mold.
With shoes the last is first; with men
The first shall be last; and when
The shoes wear out they're mended new;
When men wear out they're men dead,
They both are trod upon, aud both
Will tread on others; nothing loath;
Both have their ties, and both incline,
When polished, in the world to shine,
And both peg out-and would you choose
To be man, or be his shoes?
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

rolls aound over the school election. which
wrangles generally result in bad feelings
and no schools, there would be nothing to
dispute over except the election of direc-
tors. The fact ;s, such law would give
an equalized school fund in every neigh
borhood in the whole state; and wherever
there's little money there can be little
school, and every school results in good
to the community where it is taught.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

An act Of the last general assembly
provides that in the formation OF new
school districts, proportionate share OF
the Indebtedness of the original Gi>trict
shall be borne by the new district, and
that it shall receive its pro rata share OF
the funds in the treasury at the time OF
the division to be ascertained by the
county court. This will make it necessa-
ry for petitioners desiring TIE formation
of new districts to embOdy in their psti-
ton the exact number of scholars i'll both
the o.d and the new district They are
also required to procure the signatures of
a majority Of the electors residing in the
territory covered by both districts.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21
The defects in the school law dem ant

The defects in the school law dem and
a new constitution as much as any
other hiniered and needed legislation,
Six hours, deducting intermissions is not
enough time to pat into the school room,
unless Saturdays were included. Scholars
should be made or allowed to reoite four
lessons each day; and we all know that in
anything like full school, the teacher
cannot possibly get around more than
twice day.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21
RAILROAD NEWS.

Latest advice from the front report the
Frisco surveyors still camped on Blair 5
Greek, and the line about completed to
the Current River below the Junction
Mills at the mouth of Jacks Fork. After
crossing the river at that point two lines
will likely be surveyed, one down the
river through the Irish Wilderness in the
direction o. Doniphan, Ripley county,
and one south through Oregon county to
Thayer or Mammoth Spring, This last
line is to extend on near Batesville, Ark,
to Little Rock.
Capt. R L Vansant, chief of Frisco
surveyors IN the fel d here, left for Cuba
yesterday evening by special train, and
would go on to Springfield last night to
consult with Chief Engineer Dunn.
lem Monitor.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

We have failed to say that the name of
the Life Of Little Rock has been changed
to the more appropriate heading of Ar
kansas Life, and the paper enlarged to an
eight. page sheet, adding new features to
the makeup and beauty and tone to its
pink pages. Turn on the chestnut bells
while VIC remark that the editors heads
are just right.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21
AN EQUALiZED SCHOOL FUNND

The amendment to the school law sug-
gested by the Washington ARK Press, a
reference to which we copied from the
Morrilton Headlight, two weeks ago, is
just the thing. The proposed measure
does away with The privilege of voting
special school tax and places the s,hool
fund wholly in with the state school tax,
which, Instead of two mills as is now
paid, would be five mills, as suggested.
Such law could not fail to gve satisfac-
ton throughout the state. In districts
where fve-mill special tax is invariably
voted, it would reduce the taxes of each
individual two mills, and where there is
always wranglc as regularly as the year
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

Many cogent reasons present themselves
for she denomination of Grover Cleveland
for the presidency by the Democratic par
ty but to the masses, irrespective of par
ties, the great popularity Of Mrs. Frankie
Cleveland. and her modest, lady-like de
mcanor as the 'frst lady Of the land
will prove a factor OF no little magnitude
in securing that "eODsumation deyoutly to
be wished FOL-" TIE political enemies OF
the husband are the devoted friends of the
wife. and we are Of the opinion that if
the result of the next national Campaign
fer the chief magistracy was doubtful in
other respects, Mrs. Cleveland holds the
balance of power in the esteem and ad
miration of tho subjects Of the first na-
tion Of the EARTH
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

Col. Pat Donan's views on the late oon-
gress and Interstate Commerce Bill, as ex,
pressed in his New York Herald letter sa,
vors strongly of "sOur grapes" Dakota
was not admitted and the Col. cannot pre-
fix Gov to his name for some time tC
come hence his bitter attack On congress
and the chief executor.
Sharp County record., 1887-07-21

The Quill driver made visit to Nam
moth Spring and Thayer last Sunday and
found those towns full of life and hope.
The people there feel confident of getting
the southeast extension of the Frisco road,
which at this time looks quite probable.
At Thayer they are doing some building
in the resident portion of the town and of
good, substantial nature. At Mammoth
Spring everything is at fever heat. Eve
ry man lie aglow with hope for the near
future of the town. Two thousand new
lots have been laid off and several have
been sold and number of new buildings
commenced. The foundation is already in
for three large brick business houses each
to be two stories.-West Plains Quill.